davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

y : -1e Jz1sS River Ike keE o.
lager 5a=-: B=cz1<e ! flows into he
LlEen Gap
H sz5d L Dsver Lad one bu- when :
30 pond nan stepped On his fo.3e he had
. acknowledge E1e c0-n-
Drum -ns= =-Uzu IN ---.,=--.
for bzak-- Pretty good paw .-Y-.
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Ms De Soc5e-v-wF..- = 7avz7~ r.s5r
vEe 5usr usss=7- NJ u Fzcr.5,.-,- "
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e-szyzst z1zi0usly fzscs1frss- HgnnsH Rz--
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rbe Ssu7- --7-r.-s-
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s-L7-'-
l--a- - ling olt 01rs1S-
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I'm -.---- '--' : PHI
-----V- . : AN l-oa>e- says lie
FL q '--'-r9- = EA@E car
e4AnS olI'
- ---- ---- --2-- 1---
IA=re are sixty electric 5eLLs On " 4
-@E4 " n=n=F@r : 0e0 lzEs
= - ~ : required % touch 08e o.
--1599 0e--= instead q ezckEng- / slS-
Ners tle sane purpose and / = great szv-
-AS O 7zl@rzE 1or TIE hen
Ny dezr- said tEz Iover- I an 1ra5
Nth Al aza5f1fOn % yin ve,zr hand Nav
consul yO1r fztber-- YES she softly
= = = -r=sl- n ho1r z-T he Ezs again
o-- Z "3S 1oS NEzA Al ambition
. III A=r Aznd tAls tine Ihere wzs /
1--''- z --%S- -1iz-A 1-z-d sls0lE Z
! d0z'r care anything zbC1t The rise !
\ tLe p<Ioe Of c01aA What I wzur % 3
know said the restaurant proprietor srzz-
ioUsIy. - Il stODpad Al tEse 9holessIe /
groeers - make zozne frsoufr5e=.- = With,
= chIeo0ry and died bans have goB- q,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

"Why don't sou pfopose b. Der.
JOef" "Well, I'm half afraid. f" t1he
loves you, doesn't she r a'Oh, awful
~. "fou agree with ber father in
politics = ''Yes." 'sAnd sith her
mother in religion = eyes . .tAnd
with her brother a. ~ nho Z fie beet
pitcher Eyes" +1hen blow me
II ! can see what yOu are afraid ~"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

E4Hara ehfpHsfa. ~ fafafanfa. hI ssft
z +itafias raefaFea SEA- hsasff faa H.ssfHf
h.ftfrs. tssl f 49, aafy a. lsf saasrar haaaaafg
s@ps b. hasf haa faaa.aa ssFf 80 49, 90 81
- gfafHi - as.fafs taia 49, & HaHla lHFe fa
aHFs e. iasnf sefapaa ~ fN amnHfaffa J asfa
$50 ~. fafsf aetffs - Hls.tfif B.neft saa ssfH
'spffs - bafsifu'a hulas aaiff. aaf ag ha =
sas faae4 aa.l afH.#
htRf'f Htisfff 80 saIa ~ enT esafa izffls .sad
ls4fAifh.s Aralfs Haisf - 4ls Fff taa AZ m O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
'rhe Use OF Tobacco

Ii Is well known that sailors o
nearly every nation are addicted &,
tobacco chewing. But 10 see
landsman chewing tobacco anyvher,
abroad is unusual. and il 80 Il Is q,
know him for an American. native "a
adopted. Americans are the onl,
civilized people who habitually mas
tlcate tobacco. And IL Is singular,
because We probably employ tobacco
in other ways less than other coun-
tries. Snufiing is rather rare here.
common as il is in Europe, especially
on the continent. We do not smoke
any more than. II as much A.. the
| English, and the French and Italians.
notably the Germans, Dutch and
Spaniards, exceed us Ia smoking
But as tobacco eaters we occupy the
field alone, having, il Is 10 bee regret
ted, monopoly Of one Of the most
unwholesome and obnoxious Of prac-
tices. The national eNpectorations
are known over the world. and do
ample service in all conceptions and
caricatures Of Brother Jonathan.
Mr.. Bradley, the founder of As
bury Park, who, in his role Of mem
tor 10 the summer visitors. has taken
upon himself to say what constitutes
a decent bathing costume. and what
conduct i proper and what improper.
has wisely recognized this national
evil in his rules. which contain the
following paragraph:
"Tobaeco-juice spitters are not al
lowed To occupy the pavilion. Ia
dies who wear neat dresses have
some rights that the tobacco chewer
is in duty bound 10 respect. The po-
lice are instructed 10 invite al tobac-
co-juice spitters 10 vacate the place"
Perhaps We stick 10 this unpleasant
custom because tobacco il 10 40
large an extent an American plant.
Europe knew nothing Of Il until the
discovery by Columbus Of the west |
ern world. The sailors be sent
ashore at Cuba found the natives |
smoking. and seeing them emit /
smoke from their mouths aud u0s-
trils imagined them - be on fire. An |
the natives from the northwest coast
Of Patagonia used tobacco. and to /
chew it seems 10 be one of our in-
alienable, aboriginal rights.
While We are on this subject. il
might be well 10 call attention 10 the
use Of tobacco by passengers ou pub
he conyeyances. The railway lines
hat carry passengers % the scasbore
n open cars, and also the open street
sars ON the Third-ayenue line, have
printed notice that smoking + allow
n only on the rear seats. But the
ule is constantly di-regarded. espe-
tally on the steam railroads. ON
Ome street cars ia this city smoking
5 not permitted on the rear platform.
'ut allowed on the front platform.
nd on almost an the street car lines
onductors are in the habit ~ send.
~ forward 10 the drivers platform
eople who want b. smoke.
This might DO 10 winter. bat iu
lmfner, when all the Windows Ia ule ],
Ar are open, and usually the front J.
OOr also, IN order ~ get "a draught
air, the custom ~ smoking on the
ont platform q simply abominable
be smoke is blown through the car
10 the faces ~ tbe passenger. and !.
iarks, especially from tbe cigar J,
tes, are sent flying upon The gar >
ents ~ those inside. The beet role
undoubtedly that adopted by the
evated road, 10 allow 90 smoking
All on the cars.-E ~. Eooa0mfsf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

GfOceBman What does ia's h.N
~ o. meanf Physician O. H fm
ATTENDING on gour Hue daughter
Grorsrgmau 500 affe oa.f 81 H..
honss oaes Physician -Ysa. hat If
nns surgical operation esuaet.aF
q colo uheb sha had swallowed
Gmsryman We'll. Il uash.i B. fIu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
Some Curious Facts About tho
Eyoa

There's lots Of advice 10 bc given
in regard % che care ~ tbe pt,s. b..
marked au oculist the other daf. auI
80 muca has boon said aud written
ON che subject that ID scarcely asam.
worth while 20 Say anything more
There's one thing, however that Ite
never heard mentioned, and taat ls
in regard to travelling Whoua mau
Is on the train De- almost invariably
looks at the landscape thr1ueH tlr
window nearest him. This Ia d great
mistake, both Tor physiological aud
and aesthetic reasons. ln travelling
az the rate 81 forty miles au haur
objects themselves % thp sight u
rapid succession, and ln order lY I4a.
az them the pupil 90 the str baa u
undergo very rapid changes EurIu.
stance, when you See "a house "a m.r
away the pupil p dilatri when tar
house D. one hundred tarIs fum sou
thc pupil g. contracted Nos. u
travelling, you turn yaur attention
hrst - an object mile distant. ror.
haps, o. one twenty feet from tHe
car The change s made almost Boz.
stantly, and the pupil doe. boot hass
time - dIlate or expand, as tHo .ass
may De-. Now, 10 sou look through
a window on thc side 20 Co., raf uI..
posite from where sou an sitting
sou will find that thla does u0t OCCUR
The different objects 10 the landscape
blend and spread out ut1 g slowly
moving panorama instead of brug
rapidly whirled past your rses rau
get a much better view aBl hate tar
comfort ~ knowing chat t ha. na
effect upon your sight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

bud : eoalda'f hsip b.. EtsryfalHr saaf a1aas
Hini nes I'D fisaaRtf tasiaf niea8 Is a.
Hofi1s ayspfpaia raasef ta.s. aff 60 maafls
osaiia'f sai aayfa.aa. sad .asf saH.fe4 .a a.ssff
nH asta salfhuF Bfters. Hrsf isinss aaffd
us---D. feais ~ be .l..a -tfsss. B..laa. ma.s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

LIE may be considered as a''sul
ccssion of steps. We aro of na rar.
ticular account until we learn to step.
Tor up to that time we simpl, h,lone
% that humble speoics ~ vegetable
life known as crecpers.
Weusually -igualile Our dr.t surusss
in stepping hy falling down the nfrt
pair ~ steps ee arc able a. r.aTh
Growing Older, uur parents cause ua
o. step 90 m the direction 10 SCHOOL
and 10 we hang hack thcy take stops
to make u~ go. Then there 81 thp
dancing school whore wp learn Uthg.
steps calculated to give us sase
and grace.
hoyboud over, We step into s.f.
uation if ~ can. and learn hus.ure.
or a profession hy slow aud sureess
i,e steps A. otbers step down auI
out We step ahead lf wc don't nu
behind, for men can take stops hara
wand a. well as forward. backward
steps are very costly, a. MANY da.
cover
The MOST important step ur Hku
is near the steps ~ the ALTAR whom
we step up in front of tbe minister t1
De married, since sll Of our mmY
steps may depend on thIs uut. Thr
remark applies to both parties 81 tH,
contract let ns observe. Our, start.
cd on toe counuhIal highway tlf ma.t
~ us are compelled to step mtug
lively to keep zap with the procession.
In time there are other stcIa b. m.uI
besides ouf own, and mIs.ter. tu
guard against
As the years wear ou our stops
ose their vouted elasticity aud aat
slower, and The inevitable haur az.
lives finally when We must stop out
mi let others step into our .hu,s
There are grounds fof believing Chat
he more correct our steps are bsfg
he more agreeable they will hr uu
'thcr shore Tfras Nid,ags
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

= c. CANrPBELL
DET>ICLAN AND SURGEON ALBANT- II
Il l[-= ----S -- and :
>-7=----T -1-= - --zz---E --==-szS - zE-
----Z- 80 Ez--zrs-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
9rlfans County Munitnr,
PrH-EsEEE ~EEK1THr
&Eo- HI. BLAKE
BARTON, VT
TEEns-HsEs s.rn s1nr1Ir ~ ,nx,nrl

III ~ SI IhIaILf N IBN4NEE
= 30 fEAR- L -o- PEc f. a5rz--e szsc
T~a-- >11~e-1o~-~ Evzz- c1---5= O-szz< q
l4-=--z-4 s----5=-r SIS ss- Eez--
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
AhTI-hP0?LEOTI.aE
WILL Do IT.
FOR SALE

--F1F-z--EE - Ezz-ZzzE1--=z- sz1T -
Dr. r GEECzzEE=sEE < Ca z-z-1zl--EA - -
E--s=z q l--f- - t.1E-3=- es1r-4== z1- $50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

CVAzLE> GzAVE>. Szsez.- A-z--s-- c.
- Gen. lie 1-sE-zz1z G. Ba--1z-T-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
DR.. F. S. HUTGHESOH'S
-7-E ~
4 REMEDY Is AT LAST
FOUND

u E-7-@ Ap0PlsxF- GO Pz-aEvxi<- Rfzezz-
nz-lsn- Heart Di-=zs~- -4zEFuz Pc -or5S
ChrO1fc Brozrhiris- iEer s1sz=1- zz=-- TaES-
Peps5z- &c-- &e- = s==-zz r. ~
-z--z---
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

=
ATAS-EA- CT zEZ ND DEALEE y FCR-
VI 1----=- -cZ-sr --sk=-s- -2--=-s- ---- $50.
=-=-. .r--v=-, y L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

c. 2 PEECTVAL
4 REA-Ez N E-E-2s TUE C1EEESS AND
Lt--~E=-s- b. ~ 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

DE- o. a BENT>
II DEE1PA LEEL>-- c. ET>BCZT- " OF
Ii G--= - 20 : a. m Al 20 zc-z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

JOSIAH a PEARSON.
nN-->L. BARTON. " OFFICE N
D-==--> 5-1-z- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

NE LIE ASD ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Il 49, Ne @--1- -e-zzl-z -a---=z-=zS
-z-==--=-- -c--=sr---s-ez IT - r-u--5-r -
@z-=-- b.. " -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29

DAEC1S NATIONAL BANK BUSINESS
ID Z---- 1-Z 3 A. r. - L. E-uZ . = p
e. AN1zr DAv-~oS- Pres z 4 DE-ET
As-=-- -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
Ayers Pills.

Pr T.--I- C-4v=EC c. L-Ez-- szs4-
SD by al DezIers in EediG1=-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-08-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

? W BALDWIN
Z --uzNET At law and SoIICTTOR N
A. b------ Y -E
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
The Governor Stood by the Dog.

Ex-Governor Gilpin, the first terri
torial governor of Colorado, was fined
$40 in the Denver police court recently,
on the charge Of keeping vicious dog.
The Ex-Governor, who was the compan-
ion of Fremont in crossing the plains
in 184S and is one Of the veterans of
the Mexican war, in proud and Dig
nifed manner denied the charge, and
when he was adjugded guilty by the
court took an appeal. The animal
which caused the trouble is an English
setter. and the governor is very fond
of it. He says the dog is very intelli-
gent. and has the faculty Of distinguish
ing tramps, but it seems that OCCASION
ally the dog makes mistake, for one
day last week a collector named Keig
was set upon by the dog and bitten in
the leg, and hence the Governors ar
rest. An ex-alderman living next door
sWore that the dog was a ..dirty brute
and that his family had often been In
danger Of being bitten, but Governor
Glpin says he won't pay SO In the
police court, and win carry up the case.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
Clocks.

Clocks are now not only useful, but
very ornamental, and so very cheap,
too, says the New York Times. A very
pretty antique pressed brass mantel
clock (American make), with a deep
toned cathedral gong of a far-away
sound, can be had for $40. A good
time-keeper, nickel-plated, costs but
90 cents. The prices have this wide
range, and selections can be made from
varied thousands of Office clocks, alarms,
cuckoos, halls and striking or silent re-
corders Of the flight of precious hours.
Clocks that tell the state of the weather
and are also calenders; clocks that tin
kle the half hours and chime the FULL
clocks that work like watches, or swing
the faithful pendulum, and, in fact,
clocks of all kinds, matching all dispos-
itions, are abundant and cheap, and
there seems to be no excuse for even
the occupant of an east side fat for not
having one. These Yankee clocks are
appreciated abroad and below for the
expectations to Europe, Mexico and
South America number thousand a
day.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
SHORTENING THE BABY.


Our baby now IL four months old,
a bonnie boy, with hair like gold:
\ Ana Ms long clothes are pns away
For mother shortened him today.
He has the lovliest OF frocks.
All trimmed with lace, and two pink socks
Ihat father bought, the best by far
And prettiest in the whole bazar.
And now the rogue can kick about:
His little feet 60 In and out
AS though they could not rest, and he
I 4s Just % happy 30 can be. ~ S. :
Besides. he feels quite proud today
With all his long clothes put away,
And dressed 60 fine And then you know.
We praise the boy, and love him SO!
His grandmama must see him soon;
We all will go this afternoon, rs,
And take the pet and stay for tea
And what riot there will bel
At first, perhaps, she may not know :y
The baby he has dwindled SO;
But let her guess and do not say
That mother shortened him today! 3d..
III. R. EASTWOOD, in st. Nicholas for June.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
New Treasury Vault,

The Treasury Department is now at
work on what is undoubtedly the larg-
est single money vault in the world. It.
will hold, when full, $1OO,OOO,OOO in
silver dollars It will be in the north
court of the department., the massive
walls of the building concealing that
court from outside observation, but,
even were the court visible from the
street, nothing could be seen of the.
vault, as it will be only a few inches
above the level of the ground and will
be covered with turf. Congress auth
orized the building of the vault at the
at the last session and the contract for
the brickwork has been let at a cost of
$4,000. 1t will he 80 feet long bv so.
feet wide, and.-11 feet inches high,
inside dimensions. The walls sur
rounding this treasure house will be 4
feet inches thick, the foundation be-
ing carried down three feet below the
valut level and resting on bed of
concrete six inches thick. It was.
originally intended to floor the
concrete with iron to prevent tunnel
ing, but the limited appropriation was.
not sufficient to cover the increased
cost, and, besides, it was not consider
ed absolutely necessary, as to tunnel the
vault the thieves would have to work:
right through the walls of the depart
ment.
The vault itself is divided into two,
sections by a longitudinal corridor,
each section being again sub-divided.
into eight-cells 10x2O feet. The cells
are divided from each other and the
corridor by an iron latticework, one
and a half by one-half inches, the top
covered in the same way, the roof being
solid brick arches set in cement with a
flooring of concrete. If an enterpris-
ing burglar should try to effect an en-
trance by way of the Treasury Depart
ment he would have to force an iron
door over eight feet square and four
feet thick, which shuts off the building
from the courtyard, then the vault has,
two heavy doors and each cell has its
own door. The architects claim that
the Vaults fire and burglar proof and:
it will be guarded from the outside by
the Treasury watchmen. In a few days
the contract for the ironworkwil be let
at an estimated cost of $15, 900, and the
vault will be ready for use by the
middle of September.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
WHY "a IT

That rheumatism and NEURALGIA are 70
prevalent? This question has not been
satisfactorily answered, but it is certain
that these diseases are not only the most
painful but among the most common. and
some member Of nearly every family in the
land is the victim of one of these dread
tormentors. Ladies seem to be peculiarly
liable to neuralgic attacks, which. in the
form Of neuralgia headache, pain in the
back, or nervous pains are of constant oc-
currence. Notuntil the discovery Of Athlo-
phoros had any remedy been found for
either rheumatism, neuralgia or nervous
headache, and they were generally con-
ceded to be incurable, but Athlophoros
has been proved to be not only certain,
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but safe remedy. Il, in the use
of Athlophoros, the bowels are kept.freely
open, its success is certain, and to aid this,
Athlophoros PAls are recommended,
which, while providing the necessary
cathartic, will be found to be valuable
aid to the action of the medicine. Athlo-
phoros is no experiment, it has been tested
and has proved its wonde rful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally
prepared as remedy for use in connection
with Athlophoros, for rheumatism and
neuralgia and kindred complaints. Used
in connection with that remedy, they are,
certain cure for either of these very COM
mon and distressing dis eases. They have
also been found to be an invaluable remedy
for any and all diseases arising from vitiated
blood or general debility. They are es-
pecially valuable for nervous debility, blood
poisoning dyspepsia. distress after eating.
headache, constipation, loss of appetite,
and all stomach or liver troubles. For
diseases of women they are invaluable.
These pills are perfectly harmless and may
be safely used by adults or children.
Testimonials of those who have been
cnred will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist, the Athlo--
phoros Co., 112 Wall st., New York, will
send either Carriage paid) on receipt Of
regular price, which is S1.0O per b>ttla
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
100 Doses

.0ns Dollar. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the only
medicine Of which this can be truly said;s
and it is an unanswerable argument as to
the strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is made
Of roots, herbs, barks, etc, long and favorably
known for their power in purifying the blood;
and in combination, proportion, and process
Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to tesslt.
'sFor economy and comfort we use HOODS
Sarsaparilla." MRS. G. BREWSTER, Buffalo.
ssHood's Sarsaparilla takes less time asd
quantity to show its effect than any other
preparation ever heard Of. would not be
without it in the house, MRS. c. "A. ".
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
One Dollar

Hoods sarsaparilla cures scrofula, Ialt
rheum, all humors, boils, pimples, geleralde-
bility, dyspepsia, blliousness, sick headache.
catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver cpm.
plants. and all affections caused by impure
blood or low condition Of the system. TrJit.
II was severely afflicted with scrotula, Ind
for over year had two running sores onImy
neck. / took five bottles of Hoods sarspa-
rilla, and consider myself entirely cur{d."
@. E, LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass. 2's
Z "Hood's Sarsaparilla did me an immqse
amount Of good. Ny whole system has ben
built up and strengthened, my dtgestiontm-
proved, and my head relieved Of the bad tel.
ing. consider it the best medicine I lave
ever used, and should not know how ID do
without it." MARY L. PEBBLE, Salem, Mass.
= Hoods SarsapaliIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made
only by G. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15

Our native vine, ssbitter-sweet, " has
become fayorite in the eset, and is
being quite extensively planted in gar
dens and door yards. 1t seems strange
that it was not appreciated long ago,
as it is far more beautiful than many
of the ornamental vines for which high gh
prices are paid. The vines are easily
transplanted from the forest where they
grow, and can be raised from seed. {
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her CAS-
TORIA.
When she was Child, she cried for CAS-
TORIA.
When she became Miss, she clung to Cas-
TORIA.
When she had Children, she gave them
CASTORIA.
For Sale By MILLS 3 JOHNSON.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15
Working Glasses 4Sss|:;s: E!:t::; E;|:: +: !:

classes with employment at home, the Ehole OF
new, light and profitable Persons Of ether sex
easily earn from so cents to $5. 90 perevenina
and Q proportional sum by devoting hl theif
time to the business. Boys and girls an earn
almost as much as men. That ali wholsee this
may send their address and test the lusiness
we make this offer. To such as are hot we'll
satisfied we will send one dollar to pat for the
ft free. Address GEORGE srNsoN 4 Cd, Port
land Maine.
Mower County transcript., 1887-06-15

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles pf ths&
0ughly equipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and Dakota.
It is the Hest Direct Route between -
principal points In the Northwest, South
west and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rstessof passage ana
freight, ETC., apply to the nearsst station ager
WAY, OF to any Railroad Agent anywhere - ~
World. s E.45s f8S
r. MILLER, Az H. CARPENTER. #
General Nanaese. 0en'l Pass. aad TIT. Att.
y JsF.TUCKER, GEO. H. HRAFFORD,
Asst Gen'i Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass. = M. Aes
A1LwAu11n, WsusNsu.
ADFor information In Preference to Land
and Towns owned by the CHICAGO, MILWAU:
KEE q ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write
to H; g. HAUGAN, Land Com missionerssM Ill.
waukee, Wisconsin. 81